davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
CELEBRATION BY COLORED PEOPLE.


An enthusiastic audience of colored people, among
whom was a goodly sprinkling of white people,
crowded the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Suvan-st., last evening TO celebrate the
seventeenth anniversary OF the adoption OF the AVN
Amendment. The church vas appropriately draped
with bunting and the National colors were grouped
in graceful festoons about the pulpit Upon the
platform sat the Rev. DIR. William b. Derrick (;
Consul General OF Hayt; the Rev. Messrs James II
Cook, jacob Thomas jesse Co~les. and - W.
Brown Charles Taylor, Jacob H. simms, W, Z. H..
Curtis; Mrs. Julia a. HOLMES, Mrs Sarah s. Garnet,
widow Ot the Rev. Henry Hyland Garnet Cnlted
States MISTER to Liberia Mrs. Louise Holiday and
deegatnAs in regalis from the colOred masonic ana
benevolent organizations throughout the city.
William II. A. Moore presided class OF pupils
from Grammar School No 81, in which was one
white boy illustrated the tour ePochs in the history
OF the colured race-slavery freedom. citizenship ana
suffrage Professor Lampson, the first speaker, said
in his address:
When look back to the time when colored men
we're nobbed in this city and compare that time with
the present am like a who upon emerging froin
a dark dungeon is blinded by the splendor OF the
poonday sun We should thank God that tonight we
no more hear tie groans OF people tor vengeance
and deliyerance and that boDdman treads our SOL
tonight. Never before have we been called upon
more earnestly to do our duty. We are to educate
the people that high moral plain, self res ect Lev
eyery man do his duty and contend Tor the rights
Given him by the Constitution. Let us hand down to
our children one common duty, one common country,
with God over ALL"
Other addresses were delivered by Walker Smith j.
A. Arncaux and tine Rev. DIR. Derrick. An orchestra
OF eoored musicians under the direction oil alter r.
Craig furnished music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
CLASSIFICATION or DRY GOODS.


QUESTIONS AFFECTING FREIGHT RATES.
The Merchants Committee. who are carrying on tho
crusade against the freight regulations Of the trunk
lines yesterday AT the Office OF the Chairman W. L.
strong OF the OF W. /. Strong Co., and agreed to
request the chairman OF The Merchants CLUB 10 call
mass meeting Of the Wholesale dry goods trade not later
aud give their committee further Instructions Inc
commit secretary also authorized To distribute
circuar-iet,er among all commission merchants manu-
fAcucr and oDbcrs OF cotton goods. This letter con-
ialns review OF the whole movement the
pertinent provisions OF the Interstate law. the terms
Of tic now classification IN fuIl, an the
letter by the committee On the 2ith 10 commissioner
link The letter also states that IN the opinion OF the
committee the remaining remedies are: n maj appear
the railroad managers II again refused. pcuuoh 10
tie Interstate Commerce Commissioners al Na7blhgtpu
an II necessary resort 70 the supreme Court OF the
UniIr states IL close, By earnestly requesting ncr-
chants send n replies 20 the following questions;
Frs-what yonr Judgment would be fu aud complete
articles ale OF cotton which should b. ncudad ia
goods ami DO carried bY tho trans
companies at lower rates than nrst classl
what the weight and value OF each package
Of the articles IA the list cotton poc" goods
vi FOR which you may be msnna't
Jurors agents. Jbl- asked IA order that careful eOnpA
Hn,h ars put tho lower W the raj ways
Full answers are requested. 1t Is the wish OF the
committee give every opportunity Ia the railroads TOT
the alteration 81 the classification accorES 10 the
wishes OF the trade before making "a test case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
THE STEWART COLLECTION SALE.

Tho stewart sale continued yesterday at the rooms OF
the American Art Association In the afternoon the silver
ware cut and engraved glass and seyres aud other table scr
ys sod One hundred and eight lots were dis
posed of al roughly estimated total OF $4,000 Inc chei
fntsrest was In the rich cutgiass table service
made NV gsccarat of Paris mounted in ormon The
service is said to have cost $4,000 or sO.oon IL
sSid Tor over because John X DC
Lean Cincinnati Enquirer fastened his eye on IT, d
Alien also wanted It, aud the Two chased edcn
Other M y the ftes 300 when Mr. Allen stopped ana
Mr. Mclean II for $3.50. MI AleD, however 'oos
his revenge buying part of uesi'er w'Ie
breakfast AM dinner set sevres porcelain WIN CREST Vi VA
poleon / IL IN gold, 1875 pieces, brought $i7b.
In the evening sale Of the library wa. resumed anu Ioo
Lot. books vent at low figures
s esf nr,oe S73s was given Lord Kingsbooughs IN
t,omtles of Mexico volumes comprising facsnes OF
Hcxican paintings and hcrIgyphcs preserved In
tbs ROYAL Ibraries Paris Berlin and Dresden Napo,
thirty volumes. containing nearly 300
ngrayings brought and usee Francois with oi5
eriliisnt mates was knocked down for $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

DIED

assvs: and issgssal .s.:sa e:
dsncs. 7ss wssicnssssrsS&
DENNIs-Enrered into rest MONDAY. March 2s iss!:
samuel Jarvis Denni OF the late Aaron c. and Dssior
!: St shave and 's
Tse; ' sna e "a s II %
| 25th rear Of his aga ,~o ~. o.s =. =. rn.-.
day. the 3Istinst. at 1880 o. m.
HARooUs-on MONDAY s,rch 80 Susan Jeanette Gala:
Notice Of funeral hereafter
daughter OF Elizabeth W. and the late Thssors
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KERR-on wednesday. March 80 Anna Crawford. infant
dauxhter Of Walter and Anna G. herf
MEsIEa-A At wapgingsr: Fails Nix on Tus; Ma March
Funeral Zion Church. wappinssrs Fals Y.
os saa sss VIM Y SeaYors !. iso
a. Fl. as sssayas s
PsvS "a ss: SON 81 gAS s1 r on: On
MS.s Co. s sas s,a year Of his age
MoRAN-At the City of New York. Wednesday March
@ Max Moran 'r ss .a o. 81 20 a.
SsS AHn' Church. is'A's city, on saturday,
PALMER-In Newark a. his residence. 9oS Mt Psa:sns
Tuesday morning. Rev Ray Palmer D. D.. In tho 79r
S
will Street Station friends who take
1880 boat from Barcay-st or Christopherst forty.
RIVEs Tuesday. March 30 after brief Illness Caro-
line MoIr. VIE George L. kives and daughter Of John
Funeral services win hold at Trinity Chapel Friday
morning, April l. at 10 O'Clock
It Is requested that no flowers be sent
SANFORD-On March 29. Emily f. Morris, beloved wife 81
Charles O. Sanford, in her 10Th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sLcocK his late residence Pa West aI:s's
Ann s@ G. and the late John J. sicOck.
Funeral notice later.
sTRYBING-On Tuesday, March 30 1887 at HI, late rest
dence 495 washIn qtona Brooklyn, Henry strybng
In the 10th year Of his age.
Funeral private.
THURSTON-On March 30. 1887. at Aiken g. o., Davb
Thurston, of this city, counsellor at law.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMAs-On March 90 Mary. wife Of Evan Thomas
Funeral from 207 East 36th.st Friday, at o'clock
WILLIAMS into rest at Llewellyn Park. Wea
orange ~ j. the 23th inst, Margaret Williams SISTED
late Rev. James A. Williams, ID. ID.
invited 10 attend her funeral In 81
Church Orange NJ j., Thursday 3lstinst. Al
o'clock IN.
Train leaves Barclay and Christopher ss at l3o M
wARNER-at White Plains. "Wednesday 30th inst, Lew
Boarimau Warner In the I'D year OF his age.
Funeral will be hell at the White Plains Presby;
terrain Church. Friday. April l. y. IN. Relatives anS
friends re invited to attend.
Carriages 1880 train from Grand Central
Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
Post OMce Noucs.

(should be real DAILY W ali asers,sl a, chn5e' mV
AZ any tlme.l
dressed for dispatch W any particular ste n skcsps wi
docnmens letters not specially siirss,s scat " al
fastest vessels Aval.1.s -, ,, Anal, q, , ,
promptly IN all csscsl at this moe y, toloSs
fHUKsDAf-At 1880 A. IN Tor Europe per steamship
D. Bermuda per steamship onD1co; ~ y N foe
Nassau, ~ H. aud ,an'I1s1 Iaga per se,nsnig osa
Ta6asco Tampico TuIham amt Yucatan, per steamship
S o. per rs sssnsp Cement al $50 IN ar 81
Pierre lliqucon. per steamer irom Hauax.
FRIDAY-At a. Bdeleds. per steamship Amethyst
ports (except Chii) per steamship CITY OF Para via AS
Mexico must DO directed per CRY oi Para" ais IN
for Blaeneids per steamship Angina. Rem NoS'orlasus
,. s go Sr ss .usS SCI o,t sss
Great Britain aud other European countries must 10
.ns. red gor per G Steamship sSo via
letters must DO directed "per r. csi.nd y; at9L ~
S st.er a' ioS frssco Ssrnsay
Erura ats IN Tor France res a pee steamship ,, s
Der .saan.sip Wsssian VIA Antwerp letter. mas
direct per steamship Ethiopia Glasgow elters mast
be directed per Eaiopa'l 1880 M Tor Porto sco.
tortes and Traxllo per steamship PeGzali from New.
orleans.
sUNDAY-Ats p Costa Ries. steamship rs.haiI
IRON New Orleans.
Mails for Australia New Zealand sandw ch Pji and SAMOAN
es.sS here per ap = At r on rival a.
OF steauiship Germanc with British ais Tor Australia
iron san Francisco close here Api - D. Mzls
for the Society lsans per ship CITY Of papeiu iron
Cuba by rail TO Tampa. Fla and thence by steamer.
Koy West. Fla. close al this oiicc daily Al l.S0
sThe schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mass errAnx
on .s A f ss H Ok
san the ay ~ sHg kstseMes 80 dsspssohs
ro.. ONCE ssws s.ssE ks 1920 ~ '':s%s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TO BE MARRIED. ~ SAN FRlyoYsoo

Tho Croker and tho Alexander families left this
city at 9I5 p. m. yesterday In the private car Of
Charles Croker. bound for san Francisco. TO attend
the wedding OF Miss Harriet " Croker and Charles
b. Alexander. The occupants of tho car were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles CrOckccr Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Alex
ander, Miss Crockr. Charles b. Alexander Miss
Grace Green and Henry A Alcyan1u. the best nan,
TO whom Miss Green is engaged The marriage Will
take place In san Francisco at noon of April %
There will be no brides naids but eight ushers all OF
San Francisco Tho brides rousseau Is from worth
and was brought 10 this city by Mrs White. On
their 10 this city Mr. and Mrs. Alexander viii
reside at No. West Flfty-cghth-st Owing TO the
recent death OF Mrs. Charles r. Crockor, OF San Fran
cisco. no invitations will be issued. Mr.. and Mrs
Alo1ander VIII 60 TO EurOpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
MP RJlTNE IN INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind March 30.-The vandalia train, to
shch Mr. Blanes private attached arrivedhere
NJ 49, one and twenty-five minutes late No effort
hnd made to give Mr.. Blaine reception, yet there
we're four or five hundred people at the depot The
crowd surrounded Mr.. Blanes and began TO call
"Blane Blaine, Blaine" Mr. Blaine appeared at the
rear end OF the car and received with cheers He
aid Gentlemen 1t gives me pleasure to see you all
here am Oh an entirely priv ate journey, and simply
desire to express my thanks for the courtesy OF this call
Afterward he stepped from the car and was
and compelled, account OF the rush,
70 climb on the steps again The train remained at the
DEPOT fifteen minutes. during which time Mr Blaine was
Docunied In shaking hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
APPOINT nEyrs by THE NEWARK coyrEREyc

The following the principal appointments made yestei
day by Bishop Warren OF the Newark Conference before ~
adjournment at Hackensacki
Newark District Presiding Elder A. l.. Brice Arlington
G. &. Winans bloomfield, j. a. Monroe; Isley'e I. G.
Mayiam nathan. Nicholas Nausant irylngtOn, J. W
Young; Madison. W. =. McOowan; MeDdbau J. Gilbert
MOrristown, John Crawford: Monicldr. G. r. Woodruff
Newark W. L. HoaglAnd. Central r. g. Ingie.
Arnat DE Grott Memorial q. =. Cot lgih Ayonne. j.
kranz Franklin street Daniel alleron Ha-ey street.
John Atkinson Isosege u Van Horns - Johns j. W. T.
Bow 81 Lukos Albert Mann ~ Pauls J. H. Boyle,
strawbrdgo. A. II. Bellies SOnth MARKET street. Charles
Maybury TRULY W. b. Wigg aud Union street Alexander
Crsg. calvary II. Npemeyer. AMI Fst Church.
JObnr aud Matsessng. j. II. gbcrt
Jersey city Distr 80 Presiding Elder ID. H. Iowery.
~ 81. simpson. Docscrtown. r. II. conklin Engewooi,
\. W. Clark. Hackenssck-Asbury, J. w. Ialy' lust
Church. J. A. Guttordge iobOken-flr.t Church, g A.
Brown. West Hoboken. H. Hayes Jersey city Emery
j. NJ Mecker Grace Church Richard Haiconrt ~ IhuTs
Il. Dunn centenary. George ". smith Holding, W. q,
snodgtass James Church. g. A. keasbury lafayette W.
West side H. u. Weston. Nyack. J. /. boswell.
land Lake. A. L. Wilson, Spring Valley j. G. Hcward suf'
TENT. IT, MOu-dale.
Ezi6cth Dsi-Presding Elder s. Van Benschoten Bound
Brook, r. NJ Csr,oi Dnneiicn. J.. W. suen tlzsbcih-
Fulton street William ST. James, J. g. Muller, 30.
iueleD {. b. Eckman Perth Amboy. Is n Bubout. PLAN.
neid T. Meter, IsaWsy-First Church and Linden,
jeremiah GOWNS; railway second Church. W. II. Ent
iaitan ]. A. Coles hosclc. }. W. hVderi Staten Island
Bethel. J. H. Runyon Kingsley, w. II. Mccormick 81
axis. l. N!NansADt iuny. >. r. Hammond .AsOuiy j. T.
DYdd.
Paterson District Presiding Elder G. r. Barnes Bevi-
dcro T.. n. CrasO; IOyer-flTst Church w r. hAkeslco
Dover Second Church j. l. HAYES HacSettstOwn, d. H.
f. ioph. Passac G. = IyIIah Pat ron C1uss street,
T. C. Blight Embury T. c. butcher; Grace, J. H. faulks
Market street l.. w. Burr Patterson Avenue. Thomas ALI
H. Bryant; PLilhpsInrg, Wesley Chapel J. H. wEShti
Huihsgl0rd, X. II. SChuh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TIE CHARGBs AGAINST JOHN II. GRIMES.

TIE CHARGES AGAINST JOHN II. CRIMES
Tho Committee on Appeals Of tho Republican
County Committee, Ashbol L. Fitch chairman. met
last evening Room NO % OF the Cooper Institute
TO listen to the charges against John III. Grimes.
president Of tho lat District Republican
mado by Dennis f. Mccarthy and John Gallagher,
two OF the enrolling officers OF the district. The
Mr. Grimes had been served with a copy Of them.
de representa- ~ John T. Bro1shy, who out
lined his defence ~ tho committee last evening but
asked for more time, lao had beon unable 10 com
Brodsky admitted that tho place for holding the
Iollment not opened untu p. ~, Instead Of
being open all day, the rules Of the County
Committee require. Tho excuse for this that
Mr. Grimes and his friends thought that the same
rule governed the enrolment as tho primaries. In
the latter case In the districts where small Kcpub-
ican vote il pood tho polls arc only open from >
p. IN. 10 10 p. No harm was done. however.
because every ono had opportunity 10 enroll who
wished to do The charge that tho place Tor hear
ing challenges different from that where the
rolment was held is admitted, but this II IL clainied
was well undcrs God by all Tho notices sent
to every person challenged and the place o. hearing
given in tho notice. Where there was doubt about
the namo residence two notices sont. Mr.
Brodsky said he would have his ready to lay
before the committee to-day
Messra. Mccarthy and Gailahhcr asked for n copy
Of the answer, and after d,mur Mr.. BrOdsby
and Gallagher then wanted tho Investigation held
at the headquarters Of the LIST Assembly District
Republican Association, No. o Hubort-st. Chairman
Fitch consulted with the members OF his committee
Investigation In the they wero then meeting In
The committee then adjourned 20 Tuesday neat at
Z: 80 p
the opposition faction TO obtain control of the Re
publican Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
ON TRIAL FOR BURGLARY IN BROOKLYN

Tho tTaI OF WDIam Henderson, aIias Patsy CarfOII.
for the burglary committed In the rgoods store Of
S. B. Jones, at Washington and Johnson sts. Brook
yn, November %, 1886, was begun yesterday
In the Court Of Sessions before Judge Moore. En-
10 tho store was effected cutting a hole In
tho ceiling and descending with rope ladier. The
safe was then opened and abouS $500 in silver was
stolen Tho burglars lett bottle OF turpentino near
the safe. Hondl rSOn and his conn anton, John
Travers. alias sack" Talbot woro traced by il end
arrested While in the Adams Street Police Station
Travers broke through the skylght OF the prisonefs
pen and escaped over the roof In the trial ycster-
day Henderson positively identified by Charles
h. Peters, clork In drug store ut No. 1870 Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
rnrnrRIo 1I0Hrs rGRNEp ON IN HARLEM

Groups people gathered last evening along onehunure.
uty ffs Third witness the lighting OF
e stree The Harlem Democratic Club since It's OrgaDi.
Ia active champion OF the cause IL
has suca eeed Harlem Electric Lighting Com
pany wires along 1hrdave and Onohunrod
10 TO light those thoroughfares
free ninety The club last night held ITS regular
weakly club house. No 80 East Onehunired
Speeches made by A. L. S0ulard.
Charles W. and the president OF the club Major j. r.
HcNuty. Major McNuy reviewed the WORK OF the club
and it, efforts 70 obtain proper lighting facilities or Harlem
and Morris Park and then turned to small electric
appliance wall behind him turning button
turned hundred electric lights along observation-disclosures
twenty nfttsL and Thirdave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
eoDBgD BY Two BYGHWAYYEy.

Daniel chrstan of No 2os9 Second ave. was attacked
by hghwaymcn Chry sest Capast. last even
Ing robbed of S3 watch While in store in the
Bowery Crsimah took out roll OF money 10 for
thug and the thieves the money
and followed him until be came 70 DARK place Chrsman
ON The club. and knocked down. Ono
OF the held him down by the throat aud his COMPANION
went Through his pockets Crtman reported the robbery
~ Police and referred to the Eidrdge
street staor An OIL got description OF the highway
Inen ana arrested In canast who tined by
Chrstman one VI the thieyez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
MORE FORGERY ~ TIE QUAKER CITY.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3O.-On the atliavt Of II. L.
Austin. cashier OF tho independence National Bank.
warrant to-day issued for tho arrest Of
J. Edgar Holl formerly associated with
his father, under the firm name %, H. f..
Iol & Son ia tho manufacture OF preparation known
Rock and Rye" charging him with having forged the
OF various persons 10 notes and drafts 10 the
tent OF over $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE March 3i-i A. N.-The crest OF the
cold wave passed at dawn yesterday, and the weather
moderated with clear skies aud rising barometer The
temperature ranged between 100 and 3I the average
96i being 1917 lower than the correspond ne day
lat year, and - higher than on Tuesday.
In and near this cty TO-DAY there will probably be
slightly warmer fair weather. followed by coudhessand
perhaps rain or snow. 80 IT.,
AT present, rain snow. followed Dy cooler tur
weather, Is indicated for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

ave. re one OF the who procured the bottle Of
turpcntnc Of him. Inc prisoner also Identified
by a. s. Mamie. whose store IL near Jones's. as q
man he saw In the vicinity The day Of the bur
giary. Tho prisoner denied that he had any share
In the crime charged 10 him, but admitted that he
had been sent TO the State Prison severCl times.
lie sail that II no had not been innocent he would
have escaped with Travers The trial was not fin
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

No 200 Fifth The large
tagged the bids slow In coming aud small Mt
Many OF tho lots Withdrawn any bid The
best price OF the evening 900 paid Tor large canvas
Bath 6y ~ " DaE dc Ia Pens, n. ". sold for 81 4oO
GUNNER Day In Picsrde" BY u Treyon for sl250i The
Young Hector by p Wagner g. 200 and Tho Setting
Sun" BY c. r. Daublgny 81, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATfONS-FOR "a HOURS
WAsHrNGroS March 30.-For New.Engand and East
ern NewYork generally fair weather. followed
southern part by rair winds generally northery
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland light rains nearly stationary temperature.
variable winds generally northerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

BREWING BEER ESPECIALLY FOR B0rTLING.
Roadle,ton K Woerzs Celebrated Imperial Lager Beer
bottled at their brewery POI West lOthst n. \. Orders
by mail solicited and promptly attended w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TRADEMARK CASE.

Some time since action was brought In Brussels
against English dealers In extract of meat to prevent
them from using the title OF Baron Liebigs Extract
or from placing photograph of the late Baron Justus
Won ebg their jars or IN any way using the name
or title OF Baron Icbg The action was brought by the
Iiebig Extract of Meat Company, and was successful
The English dealers tbereupon took the into the
Court of Appeal The Judgment was given last week.
confirming decision of the Tribunal OF Commerce ana
condemnng the English dealers who were defendants IN
the action, 10 pay damages and also restraining them
making any further use OF the name OF lepis or
Baron Iiebg OF the Photograph this right being de-
cared to be the exclusive properly of the ebg Extract
of Meat Company London Times. Jan. Is, 1887 =.
NoETn TARRYrows, March IL 1887
ii. w. Johns Mfg Coz
NewYork.
Four years ago tho building. ETC.. OF tive
houses Tor Jamson used paint. and locke "a
vol to-day wuen nrst put on-the coors stand we'll
JAMES II. SWIFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
SAVED FROM TIE FIRE.

Co1Unpus. Ga, March 3O.-W. L. BedeTs factory was
burned last night To-day his Herring safe has been
opcncd and the books and their contents removed IN.
tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
5peeia! Notices.

An Exhibition
OF the works OF
THE LATE GEORGE FULLER
including
"AREThUSA.'
"NYDIA."
land SHE WAS A WITCH"
and many others
Is now open at the Art Galleriesof Messra
REICHARD 4 CO..
No 226 5thavenue OPP. Hotel Brunswick.
until April 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
AFFAIRS OF THE UNION PACIFIC.

ACTION TAKEN Al THE ANNUAL MEEIlNG-RELiEF
FROM HE SUBSIDY DKBY ID SIRED.
BosToN, March 30.-fhe usual meeting OF tho
Union Pacific Railroad Company Was held to-day.
The following ticket for directors was elected /:
Charlie, Francs Adams, Frederick L. Amos. Elisha
Atkins, Ezra H. Baker, +. Gordon Dexter Mahlon d..
Spauldng OF Boston; Henry II. Cook, Sidney Dillon,
Dnsd DoNs Andrew II. Green, Colgate lIoyt. s. r.
Galway, Grenyille NJ. Dodge, james A. kunTiI and
John Sharp There il but one change from the mem
bcrship OF the old board Mahlon ID. Spauding being
substituted tor John J.. Spaulding.
resolution relating to the Indebtedness Vi the rodd
10 tho Government of the United States states that 1t
will beyond the power vf the company to pay to the
Government, when II falls due in 1896. 1917, 1878
and 500 the subsidy bonds and be Interest amount
president and directors be instructed to formulate ana
submit 10 the Government OF the Jnited STATES plan
for settling the subsidy debts aud funding the same
tor such periods at huth able rates OF interest
and under such terms o additional security Tor
gradual repayment OF tho principal as will / their
Judgment be wise and Just to both the Government
and company; aud that tho president ana directors be
ihorzod TO take measures to secure an early &C,
ceptance by Congress OF such plan Tor settnng anu
fundlng the compAnys subsidy deOts, ana also ior
securing the Liberation OF the company ana us business
possible from the control 81 the united states
ana its O.ccrs and from oil interference growing out
of it's present relations with the Government
The resolutions we're submitted to u STOCK vote ana
adopted by a unanimous vote liking the date OF the
annual meeting Tor the last cdnesIay IN Apil, also
setting forth the advantages to the unoh racine OF
am al gamation OF the Oregon Shoit Line hhlloao
and the Oregon Rail way aud Navigation COMPANY,
thereby securing the Union Pacific racine coast
outlet
President Adams and the former Board were re-
elected.